Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1962)
University Study Shows Oregon, Nation Thriving Eugene-Most economic in dicators show that both Ore gon's and the nation's econo mics are in Rood shape, ac cording to a statistical sum mary contained in the current issue of Oregon Business Re view, published monthly by the University of Oregon bu reau of business research. However, some contradic tory signs still remain "which indicate room for doubt about . the future," the article warns. The summary covers the pe riod through June of this year. Although output, income, and other economic measures show new high levels, the re covery of these measures from the low points reached almost a year and a half ago has been "very slow," and most na tional income measures have failed to reach the level ex pected of them by this date, the Review says. Rising Employment Employment in the state and the nation continued to rise in June, although the amount of increase "is not typical of a rapidly expanding economy," according to the article. Forty thousand more people were at work in Ore gon in June than in May, al though this was 5,000 less than in the previous June. This might be caused in part by a cool season which post poned some crop harvests, the Review points out. Lumber production for June in the Douglas fir region was below May of this year by a small amount and "quite substantially below" the pre vious June. Both orders and shipments were up in June over the previous month and year. Unfilled orders . were down slightly, "but so also was the lumber inventory, which is a reflection of in creased orders and ship ments." Ihe article slates. For the first six months of 11162 compared to the samel period in 1961, fir production was almost Ihe same, with orders and shipments this year slightly over 4 per cent higher than last year. Housing Increases Housing starts are Increas ing, the report says, and 'should number more- than 1,300,000 nationwide in 1062, "but this has not provided the stimulus needed to firm up lumber and plywood prices even to the 1960 average lev el." In Oregon, June building; starts were slightly down from a year ago. Retail sales in Oregon have Increased in 1362 over 1961, although, nationwide, these sales declined in June for the second month. Bank debiis in Oregon fell 7.7 per cent in June from the previous month and were .2 per cent below the previous year. Mortgage money rales have declined in most areas of the nation, and this, coupled with higher interest being paid on savings accounts by commer cial banks, has caused many bankers and savings and loan officials "to have some sec ond thoughts" about rates be ing paid to depositors, the Re view observes. "If the situation continues, (here may be a quiet but un mistakable trend to reduce rales paid to depositors." the article predicts. Fertilizer Firm Head Surrenders New York - ITU - Maynard C Wheeler, 62. president of Commercial Solvents Corp., surrendered to police here Monday on an indictment rliareins that he and Billie Sol Estrs conspired to violate antilrust laws in Texas and to fix the price of chemical fer tilizer in West Texas. The head of the Terre Haute, Ind., fertilizer firm turned himself in this morn ing and was taken to Manhat tan Felony Court for arraign ment. He was booked as a fugitive from Potter county, Tex. F.-lcs and fi. E. Clements, another associate indicted by a grand jury in Totter coun ty, surrendered to the Totter rounlv sheriff Friday and were released on Sin. (WO bond each. Wheeler and Etes were inriKird on identical charges, but Clements, an Amarillo. Tex. businessman, was charged with felony theft. INFORMAL TALKS San Sebastian. Spain - 'PI1 -Ppanuh Foreign Minister Fer nando Maria Castiella and Adlai Stevenson. US Ambas sador to ic United Nations, f;cus-cd world affairs M.m rl iv during informal talks here. Stevenson arrived in M.idnd Sunday for a five-day visit as the guest of U.S. Am bassador Robert T. Woodward. Marilyn Monroe Frightened; Given to Loneliness, Isolation Editor's note: This is the first of three dispatches on the life and death of Marilyn Monroe, written by UPI Hol lywood correspondent Vernon Scott who was her friend for a dozen years. By VERNON SCOTT Hollywood iL'PD Marilyn Monroe was more terrified of life than death. During the 12 years I knew the girl-woman she was al ways frightened of people, her work, her fancied inade quacies and a dread that she was unloved. Despite her robust curves and reputation as a love god dess, Marilyn was a wraith like, spiritual girl given to loneliness and isolation. No matted where she was, no matter the number of people surrounding her, she was alone and scared. It was the key to her chron- I ic tardiness. She delayed until i the final minute encounters I with other people, socially and professionally. juaruyn was admired, en vied, worshipped. Loved? Marilyn thought not. But she was wrong. Almost everyone who met her discovered some thing about Marilyn to love. Pecu liarly, men who knew her found themselves feeling a protective, gentle affection for the blonde beauty, not at all in keeping with the sensual excitement she was supposed to elicit. Searched for Love But Marilyn sought mean ingful love all her 36 years, not recognizing love when it was lavished upon her. It was a tragic search which ended last Sunday before dawn. The girl whose laughter rang like that of a child's, escaped her longtime fear in death, the only release she Could find in her vain quest for security and a rightful place a place of her own in life. The last time we talked was in her dressing room at 20th Cer.tury-Fox last June 1, her birthday. Dressed in a robe and bare footed, she poured champagne into our glasses and giggled, "I don't feel a minute older than I did yesterday. Age is a stale of mind, so I'm not ever going to get any older. I live for today. Tomorrow never comes and yesterday is ail over. I try never to think about the past." Was on Her Own Born out of wedlock, she was unwanted, unloved. From Ihe time she was a little girl, she was on her own. When she was only 12 days old Marilyn was placed in a boarding home, Ihe first of many. Vaguely Marilyn re called (hat a crazed neighbor attempted to smother her with a pillow when she was two or three years old. Another searing memory went back lo when she was 6 years old and was raped by a man who visited one of her fosler homes. The skinny girl was always an outsider who lacked even a name of her own. Some limes il was Norma Jcane MEDFORD 0W nrn MnflntaW Mortenson (her father's sur- name) and at other intervals : Norma Jean Baker (after her ! mother). i By the time she was eight, her mother, a one time movie I film packer, had suffered a nervous collapse and was made an inmate of a state j hospital.. The mother still is i in a sanitarium. With no one to pay for fos- Study Conducted; futes Whyte's Organization Man Eugene Top executives show a relative lack of con formity to group pressures, according to a study by a University of Oregon profes sor. The study by Dr. John B. Miner, professor of manage ment at the university's school of business administra tion, is in reply to William H. Whyte Jr., author of "The Or ganization Man." Whyte contended that among university professors conformity has won out but that the top level business ex ecutive remains relatively non-conforming. By collecting psychological test data from samples of busi ness exec itives and university profcssois. Miner concluded that Whyte was correct in his analysis of top business execu tives. "In the academic world, on the other hand, he struck out," Miner wrote in an arti cle in the "Administrative Sci ence Quarterly." "An equal reduction in conformity char acterizes university professors in the same age range." Miner said that if the fig ures corrected for age are used, there is even less sup port for Whyte's conclusions. Neither executives nor pro fessors appear to be particu larly conforming or lacking in conformity relative to people of a similar age, he wrote. "There appears lo be both conformists and non-conform- I amono Kiirmssfiil pvnfii. tives and university profes sors. Age rather than specific occupation emerges as a cru cial factor in non-conformity." LEGAL NOTICES .. NOTICE TO CREDITORS So. 114M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TKV. STATK OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter oi the Estate of LESTER JOHN STEPHENS, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been ap pointed by the Circuit Court of ! the State of Oregon for Jackson ; County Executrix of the estate of LcMer John Stephens, deceased. All persons havinc claims against Ihe said estate are hereby notilied to present the said claims with the proper vouchers to the undersign ed Executrix at the office of Har bison and Piaz7.a. 2ni U. S. Nation al Bank Blrig.. Medford. Oregon, vvilhin six months from the date of this notice DATED AND FIRST published this 7th dav of August Iflfili. Catherine Irene Stephens, Executrix Harbison and Piazza Attorneys for Executrix illah HIGH BIG Real family entertainment . . . thrilling aerialistt . . . wild animaU . . . down everything to make a real exciting evening for young and old! It' tpontored by Hillah Shrine Temple and proceed will be spent here to further the fine work of Shriner. Remember, too, the Shrine Canned Food Caravan Wednesday night . . . you can leave canned food at the Circus for the Shriner' Crippled Children's Hospital. TICKETS NOW ON SALE-126 EAST MAIN STREET MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON ter homes Marilyn was taken ' to an orphanage. Several years ago she re I called, "They had to drag me I by force. I tried to tell them I wasn't an orphan. They ;made me wash 100 plates, 100 cups, and 100 forks, knives and spoons. Finally, when she was 11, a friend of her mother's provid ed a temporary home, but in a period of five years she lived with two different fam ilies. Dream of Stardom Of that period Marilyn said, "I amused myself with flights of fantasy. I dreamed of being a movie star or working on the stage." There were no roots, no identification. There was only a child-like faith that some how she would belong to somebody, somewhere. As she grew into her mid teens Norma Jean's curves at tracted the whistles of neigh borhood boys. In a recent mag azine story Marilyn said, ". . .1 used to go to Grauman's Chi nese theatre and try to fit my foot in the prints in the ce ment there." The early dreams of star dom were lost in her marriage to aircraft worker James Dougherty. It taught 16-year-old Norma that she was un suited for housework. At 20 she was divorced. The early hardships left a chasm separating Marilyn's sunny personality from all who knew her husbands, lovers and friends. At heart she trusted ho one. Full breasts, turned-up nose and wide-set blue eyes were her only attributes on the screen. She gave new mean ing to the word "wiggle." Brunette at first, Marilyn came under the guidance of musician Fred Karger (now Jane Wyman's husband) and agent Johnny Hyde, both of whom were romantically en tangled with the hopeful young actress. Small roles in B pictures failed to encourage Marilyn. A featured part in "Asphalt Jungle" would have passed unnoticed had not the shapely newcomer made head lines by admitting she had posed for the famed nude calendar. "I needed Ihe money,'" she said, launching a legend that was to make her the most exciting glamour girl of her generation. It also led to two more un happy marriages, notoriety, and finally a tragic death. Next: Marilyn becomes a star but fails lo find anything at ihe end of the rainbow but fear and disappointment. KENNEDY TO SPEAK Washington 0JPII President Kennedy will speak at the opening session of the White House conference on nar cotics and drug abuse Sept. 27. Atly. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy will be general chairman of the two-day meeting of spec ialists in narcotics from all levels of government and pri vate agencies. Shrine MATINEE and ! - i ! , ; V, I V .1 J.:. . I LIFE ENDS TRAGICALLY Marilyn Mon- three times: first lo James Daughcrty, upper roe's life began in the downbeat squalor of left; then to Joe DiMaggio, center, and to cheap Los Angeles foster homes and ended Pulitzer prize-winning playwright Arthur just as tragically in one of its most glamor- Miller, lower left. (UPI) ous suburbs. She was married and divorced They'll Do It Every tfOUM R.MiQTIN,A.D.j &A CANADA JtA Temple I L T SsW AM-MM NATURE SOWN SWEET V&.ttf' :j&3J'Sl. U LULLABV.'VOU DON'T NEED SLEEPING V'SAtiS fs rrTW PIUS WITH THE MAJESTIC MUSIC OF fTV-R lVv"iv7 A WATERFALL-I WISH OUR HOME II Vf'f! 31 iS 1 &MMW-7 I'M GOING MAD I fWlj ! -4o73l3 I nrTELLVOUSTARK.RAVIN&V 1 itm ; tfM2Mj j" A. MAD.' HOW MANV TIMES 2b 3? ' Wf 1 HAVE I TOLD VD0 TO A, - I lS3Efct' ;1 But at homea KSJPmi I Spf ;!j LEAFAUCTACTS 5:rp ! SCHOOL STADIUM JAYS! AUG. 9-10 EVENING PERFORMANCES ...jfc. !, Time i pcygssfc &j,:ml i Hi. . By Jimmy Hatlo On vacatiom bushwacker loves to be lulled to sleep bv the majestic rumble OFABl&.NOISV WATERFALL"- L' " I " TUESDAY. AUGUST LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING I i'rnhalr No. I Midi IN THe. CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY In the Matter of the En tale of IDA A SWALLEV. Deceased Notice is hereby given that Gregory T. Hornecker. administra tor of the above estate, has filed in the above entitled court and cause his Final Account and Re port and t.aid court has fixed September 4. I9tii, at the hour of 9 o clock am., tn the court room ot shio court At the Court House in Medford. Oregon as the time and place for hearing objections thereto and lor the settlement thereot. Dated this 31st day of July. 192. Gregory T. Hornecker, Administrator Farrelt. Blackhurst Hornecker Attorneys lor Administrator NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPERTY NO. 1111 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK SON In the Matter of the Estate ot ALBERT EM1L JOHNSON. Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that from and niter the IM dHV of August, fit2, Ihe undersigned, Per Nona I Representative of the above entitleu Estate, Mi nil proceed to sell at private sale, for the beat available price and term, certain properly situated within Jackson County, Oregon, described ai fol lows: Lots 1 and 2 of Block 1 of Bunker Hill Addition lo the City ot Medford, Oregon, according to the official plat thereof. The above is to be sold on terms and price to be negotiated between the parties, in line with appraised values on file in this subject Estate, subject only to the approval bv the Court. This Notice is made anil given pursuant to the Order of the Judge of the Circuit Court, dated the llth day of July, 1H2. Inquiries with regard to the fore going should be directed to the undersigned. C. O. DAVIS AND AINSWORTH. Attorneys. 430 Sis kiyou Boulevard, Ashland. Oregon. JOAN SNOOK Personal Representative nf the Estate of Albert Emil Johnson, deceased. Date of firs! publication 7 1762, ROBERT A. BOYER DAVIS & AINSWORTH 450 Siskiyou Boulevard Ashland. OreRon Attorney! for Estate NOTU'K OK HKAH1NO UPON FINAL ACCOUNT No. 1I?R!. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY Probate Department In th Matter of the Estate of CAROLINE LOUISE HARDING. Deceased, Notice is hereby given that Dorothy Dell Hume. Executrix of the Estate of Caroline Louise Harding, Deceased, liaa filed in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County, her First and Final Account as iuch Executrix of said estate, and the 31st day of August, 10ti'2, at the hour of 0:00 o'clock A. M. in the Courtroom of the said Court at the Courthouse, Medford, Jackson County, OreRon. has been fixed as the time jnd place for heartnc of objections to said First and Final Account, and all Dersona havtns objections thereto are hereby re quired to mKe or me tne same on or hefore said time. DATED July 31. lUttt. Dorothy Dell Hume, Executrix Tlnhrrt D. Damei, Attorney Medtorrt, orenori rtBLIC AUCTION lUlILOlNGK Aimust 9. 19ta. at 1:30 p.m., PST, 'Ihe Orenon State Hiehwav Com mission will offer for sale at oral p u h I i c auction the following buildings In Prospect, Oregon. The sale will he held nn the premises on August 9, 1062 at 130 p.m., px.t,: 33A3I) The former Olaen-Law-yer Lmbr, Co. house, office, gas pump & 1.000 gallon tank lo cated adjacent to uisen-L.awyer Linhr. Co. sawmill at Prospect, i Jrrgoti. BUILDINGS WILL BE OPEN FOR INSPECTION AT 12:30 P.M., P.S.T.. DAY OF THE SALE. BUILDINGS MUST BE RE MOVED WITHIN 30 DAYS FROM THE DATE OF SALE. TEH MS OF SALE! Cash check at the time of sale. The bullnlncs to he sold tn the high- ent bidder at oral public auction with the state reserving tne ngnt accrnt or reiect anv or all bids. All of the hid price must accompany the succesntul bid. SALE NO. m (Kile NO. INFORMATION: Property Man- ager, !W0 State Highway Building. Salem. Oregon. For information re garding' movement of these build- mgfl nn at ate rngnwavn. enntaci District Maintenance Superlnten- i dent, State Highway Dept.. Med ford. Oregon. Phone 773-3933 prior to dale of sale. I Medford- JTribuxe 7, 1962 A 13 GERMANS ARRESTED Bern, Switzerland - (UPI) -Three Germans suspected of stealing a Rembrandt self portrait in Holland were ar rested at Interlakcn last Sat urday, Bern police announced Monday. The men were not identified, but authorities said they were suspected of steal ing the Rembrandt and three oiher paintings worth $130, 000. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE CIVIL NO. 1.245 SIDNEY I. LEZAK. Acting United Slates Attorney, 306 US Court house. P O, Box 71. Portland. Ore gon. DAVID ROBINSON. JR., Assistant United States Attorney. IN THE UNITED STATES DIS TRICT COURT FOR THE DIS TRICT OF OREGON, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff, vs. HARRY C. COMMERS. et fll.. Defendants, TO: Unknown heirs oC D. Camerun. also known as Dan Cameron, deceased, and Jane Doa Cameron, his wife, deceased, Mary Roe Cameron, daughter and heir at law ot D. Cameron, deceased, and the unknown heirs of Mary Roe Cameron: You and each of vou are hereby notified that a com plaint in condemnation has here tofore been filed in the abova named Court in an action to con demn a perpetual easement end. right of way to construct, locate, relocate, repair, maintain and con trol a roadway for use by th United States and Its licensee, and the further right to clear h right of way and to keep tha same clear of brush diid timber and to dispose of such brusn and timher by sale or other means; subject to the right of the owners of the underlying fee to use as a roadway for all lawful purposes except that the use of the roadway for transportation of forest prod ucts shall be subject to the regu lations contained in 43 Code oC Federal Regulations 115.154 113.170, subject to reservation contained in patents Issued by tha United States, and subject to exist ing easements for public roads, and public utilities; over, upon and across the following described land, situate in Jackson Countyt State of Oregon, to-wit: A parcel of land lying In tha northwest quarter of the south , east quarter iNW'i SE') of Sec tion 15, Township 34 South, Range 4 West of the Willametta Meridian, Jackson County, Ore gon. The authority for the taking t Act of February 2Q, 1031 (46 Stat, 1421 40 U.S.C. 103B ed.. Sec. 25Ral Act of July 26, 1035 160 Stat. 374 1; Department of the Interior and Re lated Agencies Appropriation Act, 1061 (74 Stat. 103); Subparagraphs (Hi and (71 of 210.2.2 Departmental Manual of the Department of tha Interior (24 F.R. I34B); and Act of August 1, 1888 (23 Stat. 357: 40 U.S.C, Sec. 237); and acts supple mentary thereto and amendatory thereof. You are further notified that bit the 0th day of June, 1061, plaintiff caused to be filed in this Court in this cause a Declaration uf Taking of the estate set out therein In the. land hereinabove described, and to be deposited In the Registry ot mis i-ouri inc sum oi mmju as estimated just compensation tor tne taxing oi saia estate in suia land. You are further notified that if. you have any objection or defense tn ine taxing oi your property you are required to serve upon plain tiff's attorneys at the address herein designated within twenty days after the date of the last pub lication of this notice, an, answer identifying the property In which you claim to nave an interest, stating the nature and extent ot the interest claimed, and stating all your objections and defenses) to the taking of your property, A failure so to file ana serve an answer shall constitute a consent to the taking and to the authority of the Court to proceed to hear the action and to fix the just com pensation and shall constitute a waiver of all defenses and objec tions not so presented. You are further notified that it you have no objection or AetenBU to the taking you may serve uDon plaintiff's attorneys a notice of appearance designating tha prnn- terested and thereafter you shall receive notice of all proceeding affecting the said property. You are further notified that at the trial of the issue of Just com pensation whether or not you have answered or served notice of ap pearance, you may present evi dence as to the amount of com Dentation to he paid for the nroo- erty in which you may have an In terest and you may share in tha distribution of the award. DAVID ROBINSON. JR. Assistant United States Attorney Date ol last publication: Aug. 14. 1062
